[ZBT3091]

I have been in the middle of turning an unused 24 gal tank into a seahorse (hippo erectus), gracilaria tank and frag tank for my 75 gal. My question is, will I run out of gracilaria in my 24 if I feed it to a kole eye tang in a 75. I was thinking I would clip the algae and feed it to the tang and hopefully the macro will grow fast enough to create a cycle. Im starting to think the tang will eat it all too fast. Also where do I find or how can i make frag racks

Zach

[DontXtripNfall]

Wonderful world of fish got some in from their ORA order...

[NYreefNoob]

What Type Of Frags Do You Plan To Put In There With The Seahorse's ? Type Of Flow ? And What Do You Plan To Feed Them. Id Be More Concerned For The Seahorse Arrangement Then Being Able To Feed Your Tangs

[ZBT3091]

Flow is goiing to be next to nothing. Just a canister return that i will be pointing toward the glass and upward. I have a canister that will be filled with carbon/chemipure and I was thinking the LR with lots of macro and light stocking would be enough of a filter. Frags would be zoas and some mushrooms probably. Possibly some lps depending on the type since i dont want stung seahorses

	LPS Large Polyped Stony corals – In the aquarium hobby this is a common division of the species of stony corals based upon the visual assessment of the size of the polyps. Corals in this category were among the first stony corals to be kept successfully in captivity and include many very beautiful species. Commonly kept Genera include Euphyllia (hammer/frogspawn coral), Favia (brain coral), Plerogyra (bubble coral), Lobophyllia (meat/tooth coral), and Caulastrea (candycane coral). LPS corals also include the popular solitary non-colonial stony corals such as Fungia (plate coral), Cynarina (button coral), Trachyphyllia (open brain coral), and Herpolitha (tongue coral). Like their SPS counterparts, LPS corals require good water quality, intense lighting of the appropriate spectrum, adequate water movement and regular supplementation of calcium.